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"The Country's Premiere Agri-Credit

and Guarantee Company"

 

 

www.gov.ph

THE QUEDAN AND RURAL CREDIT GUARANTEE CORPORATION (QUEDANCOR)

Tuesday, 18 September 2007


 


TABLE OF CONTENTS

 

 I      MESSAGE

II      REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT & CEO

III    OPERATIONAL HIGHLIGHTS

A. New Programs

B. Credit Intervention in Key Commodities and Sectors

Financing program for Rice

Financing program for Corn

Financing program for Aqua-culture

Financing program for Livestock & Poultry

Financing program for Sugar

Financing program for Coconut

Financing program for Coffee

High value crops

Banana

Mango

C. Regional Lending Performance

IV    CORPORATE UPDATES

A. Establishment of New Field Offices
B.
Fund Sources
C.
Loan Collection

V      FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS
VI   
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
VII  
PROSPECTS

 


 

 

 

Chairman's Message


 

It has been another fruitful year for the agriculture sector. Despite the effects of El Niño in the first semester and the onslaught of super typhoons in the third quarter, agricultural production grew by a respectable 3.77%. Meanwhile, we also saw farmers' incomes improve by a decent 2.17% this year.

Once more, and in no small measure, QUEDANCOR has helped bring growth to an otherwise extremely challenged sector.

For 2003, QUEDANCOR released a total of P2.9 billion worth of loans benefiting more than 580,000 marginalized farmers, fisherfolk and rural entrepreneurs. This is the highest amount ever released by QUEDANCOR in its 26-year history including that of the former Quedan Guarantee Fund Board. Hence, through its timely provision of affordable credit to the agriculture sector, QUEDANCOR has been a positive force for both countryside development and economic upheaval.

But more importantly, through its Self-Reliant Team (SRT) financing scheme, a model that focuses on values orientation and project management skills training, QUEDANCOR has created a culture among borrowers that puts a premium on personal responsibility, discipline, and credit worthiness.

This has led to a remarkable repayment rate of at least 95% that has inspired financial institutions like Land Bank of the Philippines, United Coconut Planters Bank, and Philippine Veterans Bank to invest more of their resources in agriculture. For its part, the government has made available P500 million from the Agricultural Competitiveness Enhancement Fund (ACEF) to support various agricultural concerns through QUEDANCOR.

These are clear indications that both the private and public sectors recognize QUEDANCOR's efficient approach to credit delivery and its contributions to the gradually changing environment of renewed confidence and optimism in the countryside.

But instead of resting on its laurels, QUEDANCOR continues to go the extra mile to serve its clients and constituents better. This year alone, it implemented a total of 26 new and enhanced credit programs that shall benefit more farmers and agricultural workers, and address the needs of many underserved sectors within agriculture.

In light of these positive developments, I wish to extend my heartfelt appreciation to the management and staff of QUEDANCOR led by President and CEO Nelson C. Buenaflor. While many of you choose to toil in silence, I assure you that your efforts do not go unnoticed. You and the countless heroes in the countryside continue to inspire me to be part of the solution and not the problem in our country.

May our breakthroughs this year inspire us to work harder and with greater urgency to help uplift more lives in the years to come. Congratulations and more power to the entire QUEDANCOR Team!

 

 

 

 

(Sgd.)  Hon. Luis P. Lorenzo, Jr.
Secretary, Department of Agriculture
Chairman, QUEDANCOR Governing Board

 

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Report of the President & CEO


 

2003 was a banner year for the Corporation. We have registered growth in all areas be it in the volume of loan releases, number of beneficiaries, number of regional and district offices established and the number of tie-ups and agreements with partner banks and input suppliers.

During the year-in-review, 19 new district offices and six extension offices were opened. With this, we expect to further expand QUEDANCOR's operational reach and be able to meet the credit needs of particular areas.

We have also released P2.9 B worth of loans that benefited 580,000 farmers, fisherfolk and small entrepreneurs.

There was also increased funding as the Corporation was allocated P500 M from the Agricultural Competitiveness Enhancement Fund and P300 M from the Agricultural Credit Policy Council.

The Corporation has also tapped the rediscounting facilities of two banks amounting to P950 M. We have renegotiated the P800 M rediscounting facility from Land Bank of the Philippines which expired in June and have completed an agreement with Allied Bank for a P150 M rediscounting window.

On another note, we have started the implementation of 26 new programs to address the needs of specific sub-sectors of agriculture and fishery.

With these developments, the Corporation foresees much brighter prospects for 2004. QUEDANCOR plans to generate P5B under its credit and guarantee programs. To achieve this we intend to introduce additional financing schemes, expand area and commodity coverage and encourage more banks to open up credit facilities so as to secure more investments for the countryside.

The Corporation also plans to re-engineer its organizational structure to be more responsive to an increasing number of borrowers. For one, we will carry on institutionalizing a responsive human resource development program so as to have a more capable, competent and efficient workforce.
Overall, QUEDANCOR will affirm its position as the country's premier credit and guarantee company. We will continue to seek ways to carry out our mandate, and in doing so achieve a better life for the marginalized Filipinos.

 

 

(Sgd.) NELSON C. BUENAFLOR
QUEDANCOR President and CEO

 

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Operational Highlights


 

New Programs

Now on its 26th year of providing affordable and accessible credit to the country's farmers, fisherfolk and small entrepreneurs, the Quedan and Rural Credit Guarantee Corporation has generated over P32 billion worth of credit to more than four million beneficiaries nationwide.

Cognizant of the significance of rural finance in nation-building, QUEDANCOR introduced 26 new credit programs for the year 2003. These programs are not only aimed at improving the production and quality of certain commodities in the agriculture sector, but also in providing livelihood opportunities for people, such as in the formation of new jobs that will enable stimulation of production essential for the country's growth and progress.

In line with the government's thrust to promote sustainable development in the agriculture sector particularly in the countryside, QUEDANCOR is currently crafting programs for other commodities which have the potential to enhance the Philippine agriculture sector especially in re-establishing its image as one of the leaders in the export of agriculture products in the South East Asia region.

New programs launched in 2003 include the following:
 

  • QUEDANCOR Program for Small Sugar Farm Holders/ Workers (QUEDANCOR- SFWH)

  • QUEDANCOR Corn Logistical Competitiveness Program

  • Credit and Entrepreneurship Assistance Program for Agricultural Engineers, Agricultural Engineering Students and Organizations

  • QUEDANCOR- Philippine Business for Social Progress Program on Income Augmentation Livelihood for the Urban and Rural Poor (QUEDANCOR-PBSP-IAL-URP)

  • GMA-CARES for Sugar Farmers

  • QUEDANCOR Marketing Credit for Agri-Fishery Products

  • QUEDANCOR- LIVECOR Agri-Aqua Equipment Leasing Program

  • QUEDANCOR Production and Marketing Credit for Oolong Tea

  • QUEDANCOR Wholesale Lending for Cooperative Rural Banks (QUEDANCOR-WLCRB)

  • QUEDANCOR Guarantee Program for Inventory Financing for Farmer-Groups (QUEDANCOR-GPIF-FPG's)

  • QUEDANCOR Farmer's Trust System (QUEDANCOR-FTS)

  • Ginintuang Masaganang Ani- Countryside Assistance for Rural Employment and Services Program for Income Augmentation and Livelihood for the Self-Reliant Farmers/ Fisherfolk (GMA-CARES-IAL-SRF)

  • QUEDANCOR Financing Program for Countryside Lending Conduits (QUEDANCOR-CLC)

  • QUEDANCOR-Allied Bank Agri- Aqua Financing Program

  • Agro- Industry Modernization Credit and Financing Program (AMCFP) for Countryside Lending Conduits

  • QUEDANCOR- PCA Small Coconut Farmers Livelihood Program (SCF-LP)

  • QUEDANCOR Program for Tomato Farmers

  • QUEDANCOR Program for Export Packing Credit Facility

  • QUEDANCOR Program for Pineapple Growers

  • QUEDANCOR Special Program for Food Retailers and Wholesalers

  • QUEDANCOR Corn Rehabilitation Program

  • GMA-CARES Program for Upland Farmers

  • QUEDANCOR Rice Program for Farmer-Members of Irrigators Associations (IAs)

  • Palay Negotiable Warehouse Receipt Program (PNWRP)

  • QUEDANCOR Financing Program for Working Capital of Buyers and Processors of Agri-Fishery Commodities

  • QUEDANCOR Young Farmers Program
     

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Credit Intervention in
Key Commodities and Sectors


The Department of Agriculture under the stewardship of Secretary Luis P. Lorenzo, Jr. has identified 13 priority commodities. These include rice, corn, livestock, coconut, sugar, fisheries, mango, banana, papaya, calamansi, vegetables, durian and coffee.

With this, the department and its attached agencies including QUEDANCOR are focusing their resources to identify and support commodities with achievable potential for increased farmers productivity and incomes, employment generation, attainment of food security and increased exports.

Mandated to provide affordable and accessible credit in order to enhance the production of key agricultural products, QUEDANCOR has established programs to provide financing for the following commodities:
 

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Financing program for Rice

To help achieve self-sufficiency, QUEDANCOR has programs designed for rice farmers:

1. GMA- CARES Hybrid Rice Seed Cultivation Project
2. GMA- CARES Inbred Rice Seed Production Program


The GMA-CARES Hybrid Rice Seed Cultivation Project is aimed at promoting the use of modern varieties or hybrid seeds. With assistance from QUEDANCOR, it aims to encourage farmers avail of an innovative collateral-free loan package, the Self-Reliant Team (SRT) model.

As of 2003, the Hybrid Rice Seed Cultivation Project has already released P44.28 M to 11,620 farmers. This has increased total releases under the program to P73.76 M to 22,300 beneficiaries nationwide.

On the other hand, the Inbred Rice Seed Production Program aims to promote and intensify inbred rice seed technology in rainfed and irrigated areas thru innovative financing schemes designed for the rice farmer.

For this program, the Corporation generated P166.85 M worth of loans to 44,740 beneficiaries. Over-all, the cumulative loan generation of the program stood at P194.75 M for 52,160 beneficiaries since the program was implemented in 2002.
 

 

 

 

 

 

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Financing Programs for Corn

Underscoring the importance of corn, QUEDANCOR designed two credit programs for the sector: the Hybrid Corn Production Program and the Corn Logistical Competitiveness Program.

Hybrid Corn Production Program

This program provides loans for working capital, marketing, production, livelihood and other farm-related projects of corn farmers and their families. It utilizes the Self-Reliant Team Model.

Since its implementation in 2002, QUEDANCOR has released a total of P343.06 M, of which P87.94 M was recorded for 2002 and P255.13 M for 2003. This amount benefited 82,932 farmers, broken down as follows: 24,044 for 2002 and 58,888 in 2003.

Region 10 had the biggest loan generation for the program in 2003 with P55.01 M. This accounts for the fact that the region has one of the largest areas of corn plantation covering 231,310 hectares.

Isabela province, meanwhile generated loans amounting to P36.75 million.

Corn Logistical Competitiveness Program

This program aims to increase production of quality corn in identified priority areas in Mindanao and provide accessible technical, marketing and credit facilities to make the corn industry more competitive in the farm and mill levels.

The program financed 35,000 hectares of corn farmland in the provinces of Bukidnon, Misamis Oriental, South Cotabato, Sultan Kudarat, Lanao del Sur and other provinces.

Beneficiaries include millers/processors/ producers and other entities, except farmers' cooperatives/federation, engaged in corn processing, milling and other corn-related production activities.

Since its implementation in 2003, the Corn Logistical Competitiveness program has released P23.69 M worth of loans. This amount was distributed to 11 principal borrowers who in turn, re-distributed the loans to 753 beneficiaries.

 

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Financing Programs for Aqua-Culture

Realizing the importance of marine resources, QUEDANCOR implements numerous programs to stimulate production and preserve the bounties of the sea.

One is the QUEDANCOR program for Agri-Aqua Inventory Management (AIM). This program is aimed at developing a dynamic market that hastens the procurement, processing and distribution of agri-fishery commodities. To be eligible, prospective borrowers must be accredited by QUEDANCOR. They must also be a holder in due course of QUEDANCOR prescribed negotiable instruments such as warehouse receipts or Sugar Regulatory Administration prescribed quedans covering sugar.

In 2003, P281,95 M worth of loans was released under AIM to 19,667 beneficiaries. This has increased the aggregate total loan releases under the program to P21,52 B benefitting over P8.4 million individuals.

There is also the program for Livelihood and Aquamarine Productivity (LAMP). This is designed to assist coastal fishermen establish alternative livelihood projects, develop more aquaculture projects and entice financial institutions to provide credit support to the fisheries sector.

This program finances livelihood projects of fishermen, their family, cooperatives or bonafide residents in DA-Fisheries Sector Program priority bay areas and/or aquaculture projects of sole proprietors, cooperatives, partnerships and corporations within DA-FSP priority regions.

For 2003, LAMP has produced 2,161 beneficiaries by releasing P 33.74 M, a marked improvement since the program was not able to generate any loan release for 2002.

In addition, there is the Fisherfolk Integrated Livelihood Program (FILP). This program provides start-up or working capital for existing projects of small fisherfolk, fishpond operators, their immediate family members and fishermen cooperatives.

FILP has released P 378,000 for 2003, producing 322 beneficiaries. This is a slight dip compared to the P 1 million worth of loans for 2002 benefiting 560 fishermen and fish pond operators. Since its implementation in 1997, the FILP program now has a total of P51.285 million loans generated benefiting 53,325 fisherfolk and entrepreneurs engaged in aqua-marine businesses.
To help the industry address the growing clamor for seaweeds in the international market, QUEDANCOR has set up the QUEDANCOR Seaweed and Fish Culture Program (GMA CARES-SFCP).

The program provides credit to clients engaged or will engage in seaweed and fish culture and in the production, processing, manufacturing and trading of fish, seaweed and other aquatic products. Other agri-based projects of said clients will also be funded.

During its launch in 2001, the Seaweed and Fish Culture Program (SFCP) was able to release P11.4 million worth of loans that benefited 8 seaweed farmer-groups and entrepreneurs engaged in aqua-marine commodities.

For the next two years (2002 and 2003), SFCP funneled P14.4 M worth of loans to 84 beneficiaries.

Lastly, the GMA-CARES Fisheries program provided P16.42 M working capital to 432 fishers.
 

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Financing Program for Livestock and Poultry

To address the capital requirements of this sector, QUEDANCOR has implemented the Ginintuang Masaganang Ani-Countrywide Assistance for Rural Employment and Services for Livestock and Poultry (GMA CARES-LIVESTOCK & POULTRY).

This program aims to improve income position of small poultry and livestock raisers and their cooperatives and associations by provision of direct credit to clients who are engaged or planning to engage in such related projects. For 2003 QUEDANCOR released P118.38 M to 2,219 poultry and livestock program beneficiaries nationwide. The amount more than tripled from P50.93 M for 79 beneficiaries in 2002.
Total loan releases under the program amounted to P172, 420 M for 2,303 beneficiaries since the program started in 2001.

With regard to revitalizing the dairy industry, QUEDANCOR implemented the Ginintuang Masaganang Ani-Countrywide Assistance for Rural Employment and Services for Philippine Dairy (GMA CARES-DAIRY) program.

The dairy program has released P10.13 M to 52 beneficiaries. This amount is a big jump from the P0.635 M released in the previous year. Over-all, the aggregate loan releases for the Dairy Program reached P13,107 M loaned out to 69 beneficiaries.

Another form of indirect assistance given to the livestock industry is the GMA-CARES program for corn (please see details in corn section of this report). Since corn is the prime ingredient for the production of feeds, it is necessary that such a program be implemented to augment the over-all supply of corn and corn-related products in the country.
 

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Financing Program for Sugar

In line with the programs and projects of the Department of Agriculture and the Sugar Regulatory Administration, QUEDANCOR has designed in 2003 the GMA-CARES Program for Sugar Farmers to provide financial assistance to the country's marginalized sugarcane farmers.

2003 proved to be a promising year for the said program as it released loans amounting to P 225,000 to 11 beneficiaries. Based on this initial success, it is expected that the Sugar Program will be able to increase loan generation for the years to come that will greatly help develop the local sugar industry.

Meanwhile, the GMA-CARES Sugar Farm Modernization Program released P6.61 M for the purchase of farming machineries and equipment of seven sugar farmer-beneficiaries.
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Financing Program for Coconut

Helping revitalize the coconut industry, QUEDANCOR has set up various programs to help farmers increase coconut and copra production. For one, the QUEDANCOR Oil Palm Program under the Self-Reliant Team (SRT) model aims to help beneficiaries develop hectares of land suitable for oil palm farming and in the process attain self-sufficiency by 2010. Likewise, the Ginintuang Masaganang Ani-Countrywide Assistance for Rural Employment and Services For Coconut Smallholders (GMA-CARES-COCONUT) will assist coconut farm owners in harnessing their land for maximum coconut production, as well as benefit small coco farmers achieve optimum income.

Although a relatively young program which just started in 2003, the QUEDANCOR Oil Palm Program has already released a cumulative amount of P419,504 worth of loans to 110 beneficiaries in regions 10 and CARAGA.

On the other hand, the GMA-CARES Coconut Program infused P1.5 million worth of credit for 2003 to seven coconut cooperatives. This is a 252% jump over the previous year's loan generation of P 425,000.

 

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Financing Program for Coffee

To help rejuvinate and develop the coffee industry, QUEDANCOR takes an important role in the government’s task to rehabilitate the coffee sector. A P1.68 B fund requirement has been identified by government with which P400 M is allocated for credit facility. The agenda covers two important activities: a) rehabilitation and replanting , and b) new planting with projected production of 44,733 MT of coffee by 2005 and 128,000 MT by year 2009. QUEDANCOR participates in this agenda thru its Coffee Rehabilitation and Development lending program.

For 2003, the QUEDANCOR Coffee Rehabilitation Program released P7.46 M to 32 coffee farmers and growers. This is over and above the P12.59 M released the previous year.

 

 

 

 

 

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High Value Crops



Banana

 

In an effort to sustain the banana industry's successful production, QUEDANCOR released P1.38 M loan assistance to 310 banana farmers nationwide. Currently, QUEDANCOR is developing programs that will help enhance the quality of banana produce in the local scene through introduction of new marketing initiatives and reduction of post-harvest losses enabling Philippine-grown banana and banana-based products such as chips to expand its market globally, specifically penetrating the markets of Australia, United States and Taiwan.
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Mango


Recognizing the marketing strength of mango, QUEDANCOR created a financing program for mangoes aimed at providing financial assistance to mango farmers and growers to be used as start-up capital, land preparation, cultivation and maintenance of mango orchards.

For 2003, QUEDANCOR released P1.45 M for 206 mango grower-beneficiaries. This figure is expected to be higher in the coming years as QUEDANCOR expands its program area coverage to more mango-producing regions.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Regional Lending Performance

In its continuing effort to develop and enhance the agriculture sector. QUEDANCOR has intensified its loan generation campaign nationwide to benefit the country's marginalized agricultural workers who in turn used the amount as capital for their respective businesses.

The year 2003 witnessed QUEDANCOR releasing P2.9 billion worth of loans under its credit and guarantee programs. This figure is an 86.62% jump from the previous year's loan releases of P1.6 billion.

This has also resulted in the increase in the number of beneficiaries of the Corporation. From 169,759 borrowers in 2002, the number has jumped to 580,000 in 2003.

The following table shows the amount of loans released broken down per region:

 

 

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Corporate Updates


 

Establisment of New Offices

Year 2003 saw QUEDANCOR successfully open 18 new district offices (DOs) as well as six extension offices in different parts of the country. This placed the over-all number of QUEDANCOR District Offices to 63 nationwide. The DOs are the Corporation's direct link to the grassroot levels whether they be in urban or rural areas. It is at the DO level where clients constantly walk in and inquire about the programs, undergo seminars, submit loan requirements, and await for the timely release of approved loans. These offices are QUEDANCOR's operation hubs scattered over the length and breadth of the archipelago.

Through the expansion of the Corporation’s area operation, QUEDANCOR will be able to provide better credit services to a bigger number of clientele from different provinces and municipalities.
 

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Fund Sources

As a firm advocate of developing rural financing in the Philippines, QUEDANCOR has sought and formed alliances with banks and other financial institutions in order to heighten necessary credit assistance for various livelihood projects and businesses especially those in the countryside.

In 2003, QUEDANCOR was able to forge agreements with partner banks such as Land Bank of the Philippines (LBP), Philippine Veterans Bank (PVB), United Coconut Planters Bank (UCPB) and Allied Bank.

QUEDANCOR has successfully negotiated rediscounting facilities with Land Bank and Allied Bank, amounting to P800M and P150M, respectively.

To further enhance the generation of loan funds, QUEDANCOR introduced the selling of promissory notes. This step proved to be a successful one for the Corporation, as it was able to secure such arrangement amounting to P1.05 billion coming from three of the country's biggest banks: Land Bank of the Philippines, which provided a P400 M rediscounting facility, Philippine Veterans Bank with P150 M and United Coconut Planters Bank at P500 M.

All in all, these figures have accounted for QUEDANCOR's current credit line facility a hefty P2 billion available fund source for the various credit and lending programs of the corporation.

Working hand in hand with QUEDANCOR, these financial institutions are crucial partners responsible in bringing accessible credit to the most number of people particularly those located in far-flung areas.

In order to further expand the areas of coverage of its financing programs, QUEDANCOR is planning to forge more alliances with partner-banks and other related lending entities. This is in consonance with its corporate vision to improve credit and lending programs to benefit more marginalized farmers, fisherfolk and small entrepreneurs.
 

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Loan Collection

It was during the first quarter of the year when, in order to strengthen the collection arm of the corporation, the Governing Board authorized the creation of the Credit and Remedial Management Department or CRMD. The new office is primarily tasked to improve the billing system and fast track collection efforts, as well as to institutionalize plausible remedial measures and asset management program.

The creation of the department, as envisioned, had remarkable impact relative to collection and other related activities. Total amount approved for remedial action is registered at P157.09 M covering 1107 delinquent accounts. The success of the new remedial measures adopted by the CRMD netted total recoveries of P177.11 M for the year. This figure is broken down as follows: P89.91 M recoveries from accounts in arrears; P77.72 M from past due accounts; and P9.48 M from the monetization of foreclosed properties. The achievements of the CRMD brought the total Corporate collection recoveries to P1.25 B.


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Financial Highlights


 

Despite the influx of agriculture-related problems brought about by the inclement weather and the rise in crop and livestock diseases, QUEDANCOR was able to carry-out its functions and corporate operations effectively and efficiently.

At the same time, the corporation was able to present a significant increase in its net income, although not receiving a single peso from the national budget, by registering P39.8 M by yearend of 2003. This is a 92% growth rate from the previous year’s net income of P20.7 M. This increase is mainly the result of the corporation’s earnings from its lending operations.

Because of the positive growth that affected all sources of revenue such as guarantee fees and investments, gross revenue also posted gains amounting to P509.15 M or a 64% growth rate over the P310.06 M registered during the same period last year.

With the on-going establishment and creation of additional offices and manpower encompassing QUEDANCOR's area expansion, total corporate expenses went up to P469.3 M, an increase of P180 M or 62% over the 2002 figure of P289.3 M.

Total corporate assets on the other hand reached P6.09 billion, higher by P1.79 B or 42% more than last year's amount of P4.3 B. Of this figure 7.04% was sourced out from stockholders’ equity while 92.96% came from borrowings and trust liabilities.

Aggregate stockholders’ equity amounted to P866.69 M, an improvement of 11% or P85 M as compared to last year's sum of P781.78 M. From this amount, 10.72% or P92.9 M came in the form of retained earnings.

2003 was a fruitful and fulfilling year for the agriculture sector as it posted significant figures in terms of growth and production. Riding on the crest of these achievements is QUEDANCOR, producing noteworthy gains and improvements which resulted in its considerable contribution to the growth of the agriculture sector.

QUEDANCOR, energized by the strong backing of its partner-banks, is expected to overshadow the figures and highlights it made in 2003 thru the creation of additional financing packages and credit programs that seek to expand its funding of certain agri-commodities. This will also create opportunities for local agriculture workers to showcase and harness their skills thru these particular programs.

As one of the pillars in promoting and intensifying the flow of credit to the countryside, QUEDANCOR will seek the cooperation of additional financial institutions as well as other similar agencies for 2004, which will enable sustainability of investments to the countryside.

Also, QUEDANCOR plans to set up additional Regional and District Offices in various parts of the country aimed at delivering its credit services to the remotest areas. It will also generate employment in accordance with the national leadership's aim of economic growth and progress.

Having released more than P30 billion worth of loans for the past 26 years, QUEDANCOR envisions being a major player in rallying the agriculture sector towards sustainable development for the years to come.

 

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Prospects


 

2003 was a fruitful and fulfilling year for the agriculture sector as it posted significant figures in terms of growth and production. Riding on the crest of these achievements is QUEDANCOR, producing noteworthy gains and improvements which resulted in its considerable contribution to the growth of the agriculture sector.

QUEDANCOR, energized by the strong backing of its partner-banks, is expected to overshadow the figures and highlights it made in 2003 thru the creation of additional financing packages and credit programs that seek to expand its funding of certain agri-commodities. This will also create opportunities for local agriculture workers to showcase and harness their skills thru these particular programs.

As one of the pillars in promoting and intensifying the flow of credit to the countryside, QUEDANCOR will seek the cooperation of additional financial institutions as well as other similar agencies for 2004, which will enable sustainability of investments to the countryside.

Also, QUEDANCOR plans to set up additional Regional and District Offices in various parts of the country aimed at delivering its credit services to the remotest areas. It will also generate employment in accordance with the national leadership's aim of economic growth and progress.

Having released more than P30 billion worth of loans for the past 26 years, QUEDANCOR envisions being a major player in rallying the agriculture sector towards sustainable development for the years to come.

 

(Back to Table of Contents)

 

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Republic of the Philippines

Department of Agriculture

QUEDAN & RURAL CREDIT GUARANTEE CORPORATION (QUEDANCOR)

QUEDANCOR Center, 34 Panay Avenue, Quezon City, Metro Manila, Philippines 1103